Difference between revisions of "Divine and Human Agency in Paul and His Cultural Environment (2006 Barclay/Gathercole), edited volume"
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<bibexternal title="Divine and Human Agency in Paul and His Cultural Environment" author="Barclay"/> | |||
''' Divine and Human Agency in Paul and His Cultural Environment''' (2006) is a volume edited by [[John M.G. Barclay]] and [[Simon J. Gathercole]]. | ''' Divine and Human Agency in Paul and His Cultural Environment''' (2006) is a volume edited by [[John M.G. Barclay]] and [[Simon J. Gathercole]]. | ||
==Abstract== | ==Abstract== | ||
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<Since the work of E.P. Sanders, most modern approaches to this topic have been focused on social or sociological aspects of the issue (particularly in relation to Paul's mission to the Gentiles), but the last few years have seen an increasing willingness to open up questions seemingly 'settled' in the New Perspective, and a renewed desire to examine the structures of theology concerning grace and human action both in Paul and in his contemporary Judaism. It seems now worthwhile to examine to what extent there was an internal debate within Judaism about divine grace and its relation to human agency, and whether this debate could or did spawn various more or less radical solutions. The aim of this volume is to re-examine Paul within contemporary Jewish debate on this topic, attuned to the significant theological issues he raises without imposing upon him the frameworks developed in later Christian thought. >--Publisher description. | <Since the work of E.P. Sanders, most modern approaches to this topic have been focused on social or sociological aspects of the issue (particularly in relation to Paul's mission to the Gentiles), but the last few years have seen an increasing willingness to open up questions seemingly 'settled' in the New Perspective, and a renewed desire to examine the structures of theology concerning grace and human action both in Paul and in his contemporary Judaism. It seems now worthwhile to examine to what extent there was an internal debate within Judaism about divine grace and its relation to human agency, and whether this debate could or did spawn various more or less radical solutions. The aim of this volume is to re-examine Paul within contemporary Jewish debate on this topic, attuned to the significant theological issues he raises without imposing upon him the frameworks developed in later Christian thought. >--Publisher description. | ||
==Editions | ==Editions == | ||
Published in London [England]: T&T Clark, 2006 | Published in London [England]: T&T Clark, 2006 | ||
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[[Category:2006| Barclay]] | [[Category:2006| Barclay]] | ||
[[Category:Edited volumes|2006 Barclay]] | [[Category:Edited volumes|2006 Barclay]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:English language--2000s|2006 Barclay]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Pauline Studies--2000s|2006 Barclay]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Pauline Studies--English|2006 Barclay]] | ||
[[Category:Paul's Theology (subject)|2006 Barclay]] | [[Category:Paul's Theology (subject)|2006 Barclay]] | ||
Revision as of 01:19, 30 May 2016
<bibexternal title="Divine and Human Agency in Paul and His Cultural Environment" author="Barclay"/>
Divine and Human Agency in Paul and His Cultural Environment (2006) is a volume edited by John M.G. Barclay and Simon J. Gathercole.
Abstract
<Since the work of E.P. Sanders, most modern approaches to this topic have been focused on social or sociological aspects of the issue (particularly in relation to Paul's mission to the Gentiles), but the last few years have seen an increasing willingness to open up questions seemingly 'settled' in the New Perspective, and a renewed desire to examine the structures of theology concerning grace and human action both in Paul and in his contemporary Judaism. It seems now worthwhile to examine to what extent there was an internal debate within Judaism about divine grace and its relation to human agency, and whether this debate could or did spawn various more or less radical solutions. The aim of this volume is to re-examine Paul within contemporary Jewish debate on this topic, attuned to the significant theological issues he raises without imposing upon him the frameworks developed in later Christian thought. >--Publisher description.
Editions
Published in London [England]: T&T Clark, 2006
Table of contents
- Introduction / John M.G. Barclay
- Inner-Jewish debate on the tension between divine and human agency in second temple Judaism / Gabriele Boccaccini
- Predestination and free will in the theology of the Dead Sea Scrolls / Phillip S. Alexander
- Tension between God's command and Israel's obedience as reflected in the early rabbinic literature / Friedrich Avemarie
- Paul's anthropological "pessimism" in its Jewish context / Stephen Westerholm
- Constructing an antithesis: Pauline and other Jewish perspectives on divine and human agency / Francis Watson
- Self-sufficiency and power: divine and human agency in Epictetus and Paul / Troels Engberg-Pedersen
- "By the grace of God I am what I am": grace and agency in Philo and Paul / John M.G. Barclay
- Sin in God's economy: agencies in Romans 1 and 7 / Simon J. Gathercole
- Epilogue: an essay in Pauline meta-ethics / J. Louis Martyn
External links
- [ Google Books]